The Exeter Times, 1886-9-9, Page 4Fite
fifer- t11des.
TLII7SRRD:A?, SEPT, 0tll, 1880,
1,f:),,(^('C?rnAL V'O'r14 5'•
P1 TIaldinland election 'which occur-
red yesterday was run solely on the Riad
issue, which must be admitted by the Re.
formers,
W1fa N Mr. Mowat ,retiehed Ottawa the
other night he was lust at bhp railway
station by the Mayer of the city and two
reporters, lyr, whom he was presented
with an address of welcome,
THE Globe, one Monday, no doubt.ft'.un1
fear of being defeated in Rald mand, ac.
crises Mr. J. A. Wilkinson of working a
bribery scheme in that constituency.
This is eharacteristie with the Globe and
may be overlooked. Cowardice 1
Tull English post -master -general an-
nounced in the House of Coma -ions, the
other day, that the Government had
under consideration a scheme for the
establishment of a avail route from Ire-
land via. Canada to India and the fareast.
Another outcome of the C. P. R., Can-
ada's National Highway.
CANADIAN three and a half per cents,
which three years ago werequotedin Lon-
don at 90, now stand at 981, The politic.
fans at hone talk about the ruinous con-
dition of our finances, but the financiers
abroad do not look at the natter in the -
same light. The politicians are interest-
ed in making matters look bac], but the
financiers speak of Canada fund her credit
as they find them.
--
Liz work of revising the Provincial and
, municipal voters' lists will be entered upon
before long, and it will be well for all those
who are entitled to the franchise, but are
not upon the lists, to see that appeals are
entered to have their names registered, iu
all the mnnicipalitiesthrougliout the county.
There is an immense number of wage earn-
ers entitled to be voters, whose names,
however, for some reason or other, were not
placed upon the assessment roll this spring.
All these should see that they do not lose
the franchise. Any who leave their names,
addresses and obeupations with the clerks
of their respective Municipalities will have
them entered upon the list by appearing at
the Appeal Court to sustain their. claims.
A COMPARISON has been oracle by the
Hamilton Spectator of the prices of farm
products in Manitoba and in Dakota.
The position stands thus :—
Centerville, iWinnipeg
Dale. Man.
Cents. Cents.
Wbeat No. 1 haia 49 75 e
". No. 2 " 40 72
" No.1 " 40 73
" No. 2 " - ... 40 71 1
Oats 17 30
Barley 20 to 25 40
Eggs per doz 7 15-18
Butter per lb 8,to 10 15-17 i
The Reformers claim that Dakota is a P
better place than theNorthwest,butreally Ili
the superiority is not apparent in the e
prices. C
A GOOD deal is said nowadays about S
boodle. But it takes the average Reform P
leader to do the boodle act successfully.
Mr. Blake charged Ontario $600 for one m
clay's argument in the Supreme Court ;
Mr. Mills drew$4,300, or $1,000 a day, for
appearing before the Privy Council in the '`e
boundary question, and Mr. L. H. Davies,
M. P., charged and received in all $15,- r
000, or $47,50 an hour, for acting b
as one of the counsel of Canada at the '
Halifax fishery arbitration. Mr. Edgar c
went to British Columbia, did nothing, S
visited the Yellowstone park and charged
$8,000 ; and Mr. Thos. Nelson, the chief
proprietor of the Toronto Globe, levies f;
$14,000 a year as a tax upon the school h
children of Ontario. So the wheel of G
fortune turns.
Six1'kal7.N, pounds of granulated sugar can
be bought for it dollar to -day, whereas
under the Cartwright beriff, whteh was so
arranged as to make necessities dear and
employment scarce, only eight. poulds
could be gob for a doflar, There is thus
a saving of fifty per cent, in the price
under protection.
l'ini Globe, on Monday last in min -
"twitting upon the speech of the Honorable
`Thos. ]'White at hl,aldifnand denounces that
gentleman in strong language, for assert -
mg that Riel was a cowed ed and hanged
for a just ,;rime, and claims that he (Riel)
was t1 brave Allan, We fail, and, undoubt-
edly there are Inlay Reforiners who also
have no perception of the rebel's bravery.
r.
'We admit that he was the prime mover in
the late outbreak, and wellered in the
blood(so to :speak) of the innocent, inoffen-
sive,and peaceable settlers; but then there
is nothing to be commended in this, such
acts do not constitute a brave lean, the
Globeand a fewother wire -pullers
G plllors to the
contrary notwithstanding. Riel was a
traitor to Canada and her institutions,
and the murderer of her sons, as well as a
deadly deceiver of an 'ignorant though
brave community.
A:tTxlolron being done in e quiet un-
obtrusive manner, not being attended
with any political excitement, the Ontario
Government is making important en-
croachments upon the rights and privileges
of the municipalities. Since confederation
the municipalities have been deprived of
a great deal. The power of granting
licenses and receiving tile revenue there-
from hras, been taken from them. The
Provincial Government seized upon this
source of revenue under the pretext that
they couldenforce thelaw more rigorously,
but the public know how much better the
liquor law has been enforced. Instead
of the County Councils having theappoint-
ment of jailers and turnkeys, the Govern-
ment makes the appointment and the
council retains the power of providing
their salaries. The county judges have
been deprived of the power to appoint -
their own clerks and bailiffs, although one
would suppose that they would be in a
better position to make a wise choice than
the members of the Government. A
county registrar cannot now appoint his
own deputy, the Provincial Government
having usurped this privilege. These and
other privileges have been usurped by
the Government and they are not satisfied
yet but still crave for other powers which
properly belong to the municipalities,
such as the appointment of assessors,
clerks, tax collectors, etc.
•
FROM this hence, the temperance ele-
ment may expect to see the Canada Tem-
perance Act work in a more satisfactory
manner. Heretofore the Provincial Gov-
rnment, in which lay the power to en-
orce the Scott Act, has practically done
nothing to carry the law to a successful
ssue. It is said that the Local govern-
ment blames the Dominion for such
negligence, on the ground that the Do-
minion takes the fines imposed for the
refraction of the Scott Act instead of
assing diem over to the Local Govern-
ent, to be applied to the :expense of
nforcement. The Local Government is
ompelled to carry outthe enforcement of
this law, as it is any other law on the
tatute Book. That this is correct, is
roven by Mr. J. J. Maclaren, Q. C. :7 -
"Asa supporterof the Provincial Govern-
ene, and ass afriend of;the Government, I
am prepared to say that it is the duty of
that Government to enforce the law even
though it was passed by the Dominion Gov-
rnment. The Scott Act is a Dominion
aw, justthe same as the laws againstmurder,
obbery, or any other crime on the statute 1!brepaugh's circus find their own ears, and
ooks—and I say that as the Provincial Gov pay the G. T. R. nearly $5,000 for transport
ernment attends to enforeingthelaw inthose in Canada the railway supplying three. Ioco-
ases, just so it is their duty to see that the motives for each movement of the oars.
cott Act is enforced." The first passengers booked direct from
This opinion thoroughly upsets Mr. Toronto to Yokohama, Japan, left this week.
Mowat's contentions, and, which, with There were four in the party, all of them go.
he fact that the Dominion Government,
ing out.to engage in mission work, under. the
as resolved to hand over to the Ontario Board of Canadian Methodist Foreign Mis-
overnment, every cent received in fines Cas i. andThe wife,paer. J. W.
Rev, , d
Cassidy and - Rev... J. Saunby, ,and
Miss Wintermate, and all came from London,,
Ont., whence they came to Toronto via. St.
Thomas and the .Canadian Pacific Railway,
and left for their destination bythe Canadian
Pacific at the And of last week. Rev. Mr.
Shaken and Shattered. Saunby is well known, in Exeter, having
•
preached here last spring. He promised the
Teems letters occasionally, and we feel stare
they will be eagerly sought after. We wish
the Rev. gentleman a sato trip,
130101.
PATCHING—OE thea 25tli inst., the wife of
Mr. John Patching, West McGillivray, of
a daughter.
LAwnaxoa—Ou the2etle inst„ the ' wife of
A. Lawreueo, Olh con, McGillivray, of a.
daughter. •
SroNis.—In Lumley, cn the, 5th insi,, the
wife of Edward Stone, of a.daughter.
Wneees,-In Exeter, on the 5th inst„ the
wife of W, D. Weekes, of a sou.
McCunne.-Ica Usborne, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Arch. McCurdy, of it daughter.
MARRIED.
Vosrue.--13eunkw.—fu Exeter, ou the 1etli
ult•, by Rev. Jas. Graham, Mr, Geo Voe-
por, to Miss l� aurae Bagshaw, all of Exe-
ter.
Coon—MCDORP',D,•- Qn the lst inst,, by the
Rev. W, Torrance, an the residence of Mr..
G, Thompson, Bauble Line, Hay, Mr. G.
W. Cook, of Clinton. to Miss Joauetto ere.
Donald, of Hay.
Baooes.-WAL1tEa.-e0u the 2nd inst., by
the Rev. W. H. Gene, in the "Freewill"
Methodist church, Bidduiph, Daniel
Brooks, Esq,, of Rabid City, Dakota, U.S.,
to Miss Elizabeth A. Walker, of Whalen,
Biddulp:x, Ont,
IIant.—Ilremek1;n,—On the i st Sept. at
the residenoe of the bride's father, by the,
Rev. A. E. Ross, M. A., uncle of the
Groom, William Gibbs Bain, of the. firm
of Breeze St Bain, Peterboro', to Sophia M.,
eldest daughter of R. Rillyard, ,Esq„ man-
ager of the Bank of Montreal, St. Marys.
MewsoN—PIoxERise.—At the Methodist
parsonage, Crediton, on the 1st inst., by
the Rev. D. eI, Kennedy, Mr. Moses Mew..
son to Miss Sarah Hannah Pickering, both
of McGillivray.'
DIED.
GRANDY.—In Clyde, Michigan, ou ;the 22nd
ult., Catharine Grandy, relict of the late
john Grandy, formerly of Hay- township,
aged 73 years.
PEART.—In Usborne, on the 2nd inst.,
Martha, daughter of Mr. Samuel Peart,.
aged 1 year and 4 months.
SALE REGISTER.
TnuesDAr, SEPTEMBER 16TH.—Household
furniture. Leo., the property of Mrs. Mary
Mitchell, Dashwood... Sale at 2 o'clock,
Terms, cash. Henry Rilber. Auc.
'WEDNESDAY, SEPTIWBER 22erd.—Farm stock
and implements, the property of Robert
Woods, Let 10, con. 8. Usborne. Sale at
1. o'clock, p. in. Harry Brown, Auc.
Usborne Council,
Connell met Sept. 4th. All the members
present. Minutes of previous meeting read
and confirmed.
Moved by H. Hornet', seconded by Tas.
Halls, that the offer of Mrs. Jas. Tufts, of
Kirkton, to adopt the foundling male child,
at present kept by Mrs. Johns, and supported
by this municipality -be accepted. and that
a by-law be drafted confirming the same.—
Carried.
Moved by J. Shier, seconded by R. Gardi-
ner, that the sum of $10 be slanted the
Usborne and Ribbert Plowing Association,
provided: the Hibbrrt council grant an equiv-
alent—Carried.
Moved by R. Gardiner, seconded by J.
Halls, that the account of D. S. Campbell, tp.
Engineer for survey of side road between
lob. 5 and 6 concessions 5, 6 and 7, and ex-
penses connected therewith, amounting to
$28, he paid.—Carried.
Moved by R. Gardiner, secondetl"'by J.
Shier, that' 5 be granted Wm. Lidrl; to
expend on behalf of Thos. Bennett, in indi-
gent.—Carried.
Moved by J. Shier,.seconded by B. Gardi-
ner,that Mrs.Johns ne receive $5 for relief.—
Carried,
On motion, the council adjourned, to meet
again the first Saturday in October, at 11
o'clock a. m.
ere W. Hopersx, Clerk..
TUE Mitchell Recorder is at a loss to
know why, that, in Huron county, where
the newspapers claim the enforcement of
the Scott Act as sadly neglected, and
that the Act does not prohibit, the wit-
nesses who are brought forward to con-
firm violations, swear they have not seen
any liquor drimk for months. In the
first place the matter is not sifted proper-
ly, and then there are some inen who can
take an oath just as easy as they can
drink a glass'of beer, and break it just as
unceremoniously. There is somethings
amiss and as soon as the temperance peo
ple strike bottom, which will be very
soon, the machinefy will be set in proper
motion, and all violations dealt with in
a more satisfactory manner. Can the
Recorder offer a suggestion whereby the
temperance element might be profitted ?
EARTHQUAKES of a serious type are occur-
ring alnrost daily throughout `the United
States, causing great loss of life. In the
vicinity of the Pacific Coast an earthquake
is thought nothing of, but now when a visit-
ation is made of the Atlantic, matters begin
to appear more serious. While in Canada
we have the most profound sympathy for
the unfortunate citizens in that territory,
we can cpnsole ourselves of being
fortunate
at
e
indeed in escaping the calamaties so far, at
any rate. We have not suffered from the
destrnetive cyclones which have wrought
such ravages in the American North-west
(Mr. Blake's model country) and the fact
that these earthquakes Have not extended
North of the boundary line is another indi-
cation of how we are favored by climatic
conditions. For equality, Canada is the
most favorable country on the continent.
The Canada Labor Courier asks "Why
should sugar be sold in England at twenty
five pounds for one dollar, and in Canada
at only fourteen pounds for one dollar ?
The Courier ought to be able to answer
this question. Tri Canada labor is better
remunerated than hi England. Wlien.
English manufacturers pay as high wages
as Canadian manufacturers pay, they can-
not sell sugar, orany other article, much
cheaper than it is sold in this country.
We have never seen the Canadian artisan.
or laborer who was wining to go to the Old
Country and receive the wages prevviling,.
and the treatment accorded hr,sel there,
because he conld buy a few articles of food
and clothing a little cheaper there than in
Canada- The Englishrnan's twenty-five
pounds of sugar for a dollar is much clear-
er, tb him than the Canadi'an's fourteem
pounds for the salve money.
for infractions of the Scott Act,
leaves Mr. Mowat without an excuse as
far as the Dominion Government is con-
cerned.
New York, Sept. 6..—A dispatch from
Charleston says : The scene here to -day beg-
gars description. Last night's shock added
to the awful terror of the people, and they
are almost helpless. Despair is depicted on NOr LICE.—Mv wife Lizzie Brown -
every face, and a sense of ,till further ruin ie ing, havit g left my bed and board with-
in any just cause or jrrovoeation, I hereby
on all. Sleepless nights and the always warn any persons against harboring or en
present fear of impending evil has worn them couraging her. or givirg her credit on my ac -
mit, and the) wander aimlessly about the count, as' will not bo 'responsible for any
city or herd together in a common mass iu parte she may hartncur, and wille encouraging
any
party or parties harboring o_ encouraging her
in absenting herself from her home.
3. W. BRO WNINO.
the square. If the shocks continue: they will
crumble every wall to the ground. .Another
fear is that of rain, The cracked walls of
the ruined houses would expose the interior
OTEIlS'LIST COj7RT.—Notice
filled with cost] furniture and Dods to the'15 hereby given, that a court will be held
Y gpursuant to "The Voters Wet Act," by His.
elements, and thus increase the already en- Honor, the County Judge of the Count Court
ormous loss. There is not a sufyiciant num-
ber
umber of tents to protect the people in the streets.
TEE QUEEN'S BISOSAOE ACKNOWLEDGED.
WAsilnscgroN, Sept. 6.—The President has
cabled Queen Victoria : "Your Majesty's ex -
of the County of Huron, at the :TOR'NSHIP.
HALL FLIMVILLM, oN WEDNESEAY. SEPTIiM-
nEia 22nd, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear and
determine the several complaints of error andi
omissions on t'ie Vetere' List of the munici-
pality of Usborne for 1888. All persons having
of sympathy for the sufferers bythe business at the court are tequired to attend at
pression the GOA time and place.
earthquake is warmly appreciated and awakes Dated this 9th day of Sept. 1886.
a grateful response in American hearts." U.W. rat AN, 'Clerk,
BOLI) merman.
nY.
The New York Stock Exchange Committee
has receiver
1ov
over
6 OOtl for the e. earth cake
sufl'ei ere. The New York Produce Exchange
Committee raised $3,500.
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New
YorkWorld, says : "Draw on me for $1,000."
Mayor Francis (St. Louis) telegraphed the
Mayor of Clrarieston to'clrewon him fur $10,
0001. tune for paying balance, at 6 per cent interest
The `Mayor of Baliirucre sends $5,000, All particulars given by applying to
Phihaclelphia has already salsa. '$9,000,for W1LLIAM BAWDEN,
for the sntferers; Godorich, Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Two splendid farms, containing 100 acres
each, for sale or will take 's, hoose and lot in
part payment for one. These farms are situ-
ated in the township of Brooke, in the County
of Ldmbton. Soil is flratolass and eligibly
situated, being near railway and schools. Will
sell cheap. By paying two or three hundred
dollars down, the purchaser can „ave his own
Mr. Silas Urattou, the Port Blake stage- Wanted immediately
driver, shut a large ea' -awl last Monday even- CANVASS IN HIS c,(•)UNT1
ing which had been feast a fiotn his chi:+leen � I'on Tim fol• some time past, N E VV H 0 IVI E BI B L E
Wednesday morning the marriage of 14D:
W, 0' Wrighton, of Landon, and Miss Amelia, A Al ,er CcurnnuCNsiVN Feeney Innen.
(18,11;m-orof Ti 13• Charnberl,.in, Esq., er containing the Revised and A.athorizecl Ver -
Parkhill, occurred at the bride's"`residence eiunsofbotithoOld. and .Now Test,imonts,at.
lZev. A. G. Harris otYieiatin rengodto p� rrallel enluinns It also contains
6. n complete eyelopcedia of Itiblica,l knowledge,A young Dorman, of Mitchell, narrowly i di0additional feat0ros, ariliiearly2 00illussree
escaped being killed the other day; tt'I,ile thons. The largest, cheapest and most ole -
working in a mill he was caught iti a belt `Pit t llbinand tritbound. E ',aruyilelatle , v ct published.
unparalleled, Ory gent sere
and wound up against a pulley, receiving 1 person wanting a copy. Some agents are
serious injuries. In akin; too to 88100 weekly. our agent 14o -
On Monday the bodyof Thos. Davis, `u'-, sold $buO Wortix in two Townetxrtts drrr•
a ingltfsftrstfew weeks' work, Another agent
farmer owning one hundred acres in the 1 reports l I;ibins sold last week. Experience
township of Culross, was found hanging by to 1(01 raerossaryy Sonri to thio sole publtthpr
the •1 I foe direr] ti ^e circular ten li
le nar e in his bush i t the back of his farm, p w d beral tonins.
He bad been missing for the last four we � Sfans in over 'rib wariot(as. else a line o
weeks, Stnndarrl Subserir,iimilsool:s and Cheap i lioto-
aud was only found by chance, Ilo was be. graph Albnine.
tweet) (10 and 70 years old, and wee one of C. BLACKETT ROBINSON,
the first settlers m the township, 6 JonDAN ST., TORONTO. Publishes,
The bylaw granting $10'000 to the West
OnterjoPaeitie Rail Nig extension from Wood -
dock to Loudon was carried by 547 majority
on Woodstock Monday,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
SOUTH 1URQN ,AG1;IC'L SOCIETY.
NOTICE is horeby given that at the South
lluranAtlrioultnral Society's fall show, to be
held at SIOAl• ORTH, on SEPTEAf1310At 27111 an a
`y'Sth, Tun OAnnxton AND uoAnsumn 1ionsEs 111
RARNNIS ONLY, will be requires] to show on the
first day, the young stock need not he brought
on the ground until second day of chow,
0.E. CRESS WELL, 1\1. 1', lloL,EAN,
President. Secretary,
NATURE'S I ;r`fi Sick Stomach, Elly
CURE FOR Torpid Liver,
Hiltons Headache,
CONSTIPATION, Tar nt'st Effervescent
Seltzer Aperient.
Itis certain. in its
fects, It is gentle in iatfs-
aoion. It 10 palateble
to the taste. It can be
o relied upon to cure, and
it cures uy assisting,not
by o.itraging nature, Do
not take violent purga-
tives yourselves, or a].
Sick -Headache low your them, always e use this
AND elegant pbarunaceutioal
Sold by druggists euerywhp,acation, hich bs
DYSPEPStA enfr more than forty
every:
public favorite.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
of Louis Holman, Deceased.
Pursuant to Clhapterlo7, section 84, It. 3. 0„
amended by 40th Vie., Cjiaptor 0, Section 1,
notice is hereby given to the creditors of Louis
Holman, late of the Township of Stephen, in
the County of Huron, who died on or about the
8rh day of May, 1880, that they are required on
or before the 18th day of September, A. D.,
1886,to send to Lewis H. Dickson, Exeter, eoli-
oitor for Joseph Holman, executor of the sato
deceased, their names, addresses and deseLip-
tioee, the full particulars of their claims,a
statement of their accounts, verified by statu-
tory declaration, and the nature of the scent.
ity (if any)held by them and notice is hereby
given that the saiu executor will, after the
said 18thday of September, 1886, proceed to
distribute the assets of the said deceased
arnongthe-parties entitled thereto having re-
gard only to the claims of which such executor
has their notice, and the said administrator
Will not oe responsible for the assets or any
part th ereof to any person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have heen received by.
said administrator atthe time of such distribtt•
tion.
LEWIS H. DICKSON.
Solicitor for JosepbUolman•
Exeter, 24th Angust,1886.
ITETB__11.1__r fo� ES:A.I3LISITED"
INDUSTRIAL AND ART EXHIBITION,
a- IR, M
CLEARING SAL.
ARGAINS EVERY DAY.
DRY -GOODS,
CASHMERES,
SILKS & SATINS,
RANTS, 4co.,
11,1,UST BE CLEARED OUT
TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK.
EVERYBODY COME!
IT PAYS TO GO TO
RANTON BROS.
uy HARDWARE Buy
—AT—
LONDON, CANADA
Sept. 27th to Oct. 2nd, '86..
LIBERAL -:- PREMIUMS
Qonipetition Open to the 'World.
The Western Fair is the great event of the
season for the people of Western Ontario.
The Directors are determined that the forth-
coming Exhibition shall equal, if not surpass,
any of itep redecossors,
The Oommittee on Attractions are preparing
a splendid progYamme for each day -of the
Fair, full particular s of which will be publish-
ed later on.
Write to the Secrotarytor Prize liets ,Posters,
Programmes or other information required.
R. WHETTER, (IE0.111oBROOM,
President. Secretary
J01111" 1319.11. -Wit
UNEERTAIBR, &
CABINET-MAKER
Walnut & Ros'etvood
Caskets
ALSO Col'rlNs Or EVERY 'DESCRIPTION.
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS PLRVISFED AND CON-
DUCTED •A`l' tOW 'RATES.
My Stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
t GIVE, ME A CALL
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposedl� of
line
advertisingin American
me can
papers by bY addressing
Geo. P. Rowe
11&Go.
P p
2Seiws, mer Adverti5iri,g' Bureau,
10 Spruce St., New 'York. •
Send IOete. for 100 -Page Pamphlet,
To be Bold at Rook Bottom Prices,
Wholesale and Retail:
Car Load of Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes ; car loadof
German window Glass, Star, Diamond Star, Dle Thick ;
Car load of Binder Twine now ou hand, Flax, Mixed & Pure
Manilla, cheap for cash ; Car load Water Lime, Calcine
Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick and Clay ; Five ear loads of Iron
and Steel, two and four barb, Buckthorn and Ribbon 'Wires;
25 car loads Blacksmiths', Chestnut, :Stone and Soft Coals.
(Order Binder Twine and Fall spply Coal early.)
•
HARVEST TOOLS. -Spades, Forks, Rakes, 'Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Scythes
IN BUII,D.ERS'�HARL) WARE. —Rim, Mortise and Dead Locks,H' yes Hancl
b Saws,
Sash weights, a full line.
IN CARRIAGE GOODS.—Patent Wheels,ConboyTops, Bent.
P , 'St, • •' Trimmings. and
Dash Circles,
S l
as I Leathers
lusl`i
1T n D`
rills
Ducks it
0 Cloh.
t Bu
Ck•
, favi
�' ren 8
, axles
, p g , , &c.
TN PAINTS. -Elephant and James' Lead, Raw and. Boiled English Oils, Ready-made
Paints, Tubes, Colors, Transfers, Drop Black, Oak Varnish and Shellac.
IN MILL SUPPLIES —Asbestos, Jutes and Hemp Packings; Leather and Rubber
I Beltings, Rubber Hose. Files, Gauge Glasses, Pipe and Fittings,. Angle and Globe° Valves.
Above' goods, having been bought at manufacturer's prices, will be sold cheap.
JAS. PICKARD.
Hay Forks Ropes Punier Machine Oils (all kinc'ts )
WI/,ARD ()II:
SCAREETT'S DRUG STORE !
ARS 0
CATARR.AH CZ.TRE
—AT
stAletsgiggivs
DRUG STORE!
FOR 30 DAYS 0NrLY
Great ClearingAt- l
ca ,
8 T BROS.
As we arc going to enlarge our remises
g p to accommodate our rapidly increasing bits
ness, we will oiler AT COST the following lines :
Scythes, Scythe Snaths, ,_ Spades, 2 & 4 Barbed wire.
;n '
Steel Barley Forks,
Buckthorn Fencing,
Steel ITay :Forks,
U Plain wire
Forks, Boys' Forks, Tarred' Felt
r
t PaLeh
'IIoes, Shovels of all kinds,Plain Felt Paper,
—Pure Vlanil l
'Binder a.'Wiue,—
Also a full stockof Ge
meal Building Hardware, consistingof Nails, Locks, Binges, Glass,
Putty, White Lead, Raw and
Boiled Oil . -EnglishrJ.0
[English.: 1"pelatllle; ,v,„, &c., Stoves and Tin-
ware, a full stock it our usually '
1,t' ;ow pieces. Agents for the
Montross Metallic; Shin .i —
gee ,Roofing' �t light, durable and
Cheaproofing,slitable for dwellings''and. outbuildings where'
thele is a quarter pitch i. r p
tl � Qa, over, taxa .prat -c, hen a Specialty. and see that we are advertising facts and: NO SHAM